The Irish standard., 1887-12-03
S !. .A!UI4.

The conviction Of Herr Most, the.
{ mosttnn nouthy. Of all the Anarchists,
meets with approval by St, Paulites.
& Keep your feet dry You cat, do SO by
buying q pair Of rubbers or overshoes at
j. T.. Kelly & Co.. III East Seventh
Street.
Thos. Mast, the ':nasty" mast ef
Harper's Weekly, will draw pictr1es Of
7, anii7naIH at Market Hall on Monday eve
5iilnl ring ss1aext.,
ne vii win ter carnival clubs are prac-
tiieeing for the winters sport which be-
gilaa r,syiih with the opening Of the Ice Palace
January IS, 'sS.
f5s The Dayton's Bluff branch Of the
Eirish National League gave grand
ball OH Thanksgiving night, and grand
Il time was the RESULT
Capt, Mcclure. Of Hadson, spent q
few ho71l's in st. Paul on Saturday last
he is looking after the city, s interest
with q Hatchful eye.
Many OF the oldest mel OF the city
say that The past cold snap was the most
severe ever experienced here in TIE
month. Of November
The Chicago, Burlington and North
err have moved their Office from the
RTan hotel to tho Third National Bank
building. Third and Robert
J T. Kelly & Co., at I'll East Sev-
enth street, have always Oh hand a
large stock of boots, shoes, rnbbers, ETC..
a,ld they are selling them at prices that
are bound to suit. ..
* Plus Riede, one OF tue oldest hotel
men OF the city, died at his residence on
Monday last. The funeral, which took
place from the Assumption Church
i was hugely attended
The trial ii Hal Iseid, the man who,
it is alleged, committed an assault Oh
. Maud Compston, is being heard before
g j,,ry in the district court, before
Judge Kelly.
City Treasurer Reis paid cut S26, 600
on Wednesday to the trustees OF the
public schools This is rather e2pen-
si7e ammunition to use fn teaching the
young idea how to shoot.
John e. Connel}, OF Aitken, was
brought before Commissioner >McCaf-
ferty, Qua charge Of selling whis]zey'So
Indians. and WAS held in $500 bail. The
genial Judge generally knows where the
trouble comes in.
Property owners who fail 10 keep the
sidewalks free from snow will have the
work d3ne by the city street force, and
Auditor Ka!n will see that the tax is
levied accordingly. "Snow'' use in let
ting it thaw, better to shovel it away,
Wm. s. Bole, Of West ST. Paul, re-
turned a few days ago from ireland,
where he had been for several months
Mr.. Bole gives q good account Of che
Irish people, ana says that Home N;nle
must come with She next election, Ar.
Bole is q Scotchman.,
Many carpenters and plasterers are
leaving the city for California, where
they expect to earn big money. Our
advice to the mechanic is 20 ren1ain III
ST, Paul. 1t costs big nancy TO travel
nna those climate~favored spots above
mentioned have more tradesmen now
shan they can furnish sleeping apart
merlts for.
On Sunday last, the Crusaders, after
long and lively debate, decided to in
corporate under the laws of the State.
The society is now in a good condition,
many new names haying been added to
the roll during the past Ave months.
Financially solid and numerically
strong, the future Of this society looks
bright, indeed.
The meet ting of ST. Johns T.. A. So.
ciety was very largely attended last
week. State President John O'Brien,
Father Fleming, State Secretary Car
rere and the President of the Society,
Mr.. Patrick McCabe, made stirring ad
dresses. Splendid vocal and instru-
mental music was rendered by the
church choir, the ladies taking part
being Miss May Starkey, Miss Quill
gon and the Misses Broder1ck.
The unfinished cable line of this city
is having sn uphill (Third street hilD
time IN more ways than one. Fifty lab
orers, who had been living on promises
during the recent cold snap, on Wednes-
day attached the line for their wages,
much Of which was earned in cold,
damp weather by hard knocks. The